Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1932 — Page 5

\ ELT HAS Wk; lead over ■ ' \LI. ASPIRANTS FltoM PAGE ONE majority, according |W‘ it ,.,l I'l.'SS tabulations. ■ w ni'»’ HK I,U ” * tHl ' |„ harder to cut through H * gpc " ,he casuul e - VP ~petition ia determined ■ UH a» ' ,),ller eandf |B^''..... .1 have almost enouch jU,.,- votes to block a Ine majority. , ~ general start com ed. B "dli l ppoiielits 398 votes, in iniiiai ballot. This is 13 mor,. 81, eti" 1,1 block a two third; H does not allow Smith B* ,1,1, ■ <"I of the New York. T He'." ' '"diana d'dmm I counts on one of two to happen. tir- hope is for a last min I Ilion by Tammany, to! | ..undwagon stamped, in *H.» v " v 'rginia and mm 'i.ms would sw I I. ross tile finish line is full Os people wile t a good deal im ludmg . .th to know what leant I atuui <ll JKu win pin holds out th, n ■ .. neral start is prep.it, d U^E~ ssu , ’ders to all of their del, ■ : m.wn the line and tinea Pn <»,, thirds rule. not intend to sit by w it!

J UVJ <1- ' ’ - • -- - if, 11 I J ’ll 1-S Jfß I □fcA yuST as the banker lends money to the business I man so we lend money for personal or houseBSS J hold purpose, . You can borrow up to S3(X) here KiC on your own signature and security with no indorsers required. Loans may be repaid in small weekly or monthly payments. Investigate our K\ prompt, courteous and confidential service. ■Sb CALL, PHONE OR WRITE I Franklin Security Co. ✓ BB ■ jjg Plujnc 237 Decatur, Ind. v% i>€re x<» i««<•» o<« t e. | u ■ — '■ "DRESSY" ’ B Toyo panama with A \ B ribbon, velvet or JprS , B leatherette band. / B Narrow, medium X. 4.\ J?' Bl mdwidebrim / II types- .A 1 — I 59< 1_ |j Something New \inise Dolls 1 ■ „ pound IVV 9| Go den Nut 1 A,, I] Clusters. l 2 lb. 1 VFI Infant's knit Shouldet■l - ■— ettes, white, pink and ■I Infant’s Cotton 1 A blue. *) ■1 Shirts, each ... IvC tach ■ 9 Cnstalin Knit Hats, chic and neat, 70(‘ ■I SI.OO values—Saturday Special * ’ _ ■ | Rayon Night Gowns - - Swinging I icture K Just the thing for hot Frames. ‘HL. ■ I nights. IQ 4* Xill ' t iif ' —' || ca( 'h Srt/v Porto Rico Hand |: French Ravon QA/. Embroidered QKp H Panties, each 39C Gowns I BEACH SANDALS AQp || Canvas tops, Crepe soles. Leather heels. tt JJ W ■ £ Always cool and comfortable —pair _______ ■ | Ladies Handkerchiefs - - l adies V»-h i* i^ < ’ ! , a j r 11. Urge size, fast O excepbonal value, pan II f ° lor ’ each •••• ■ 20C and 39<‘ II Full Fashion Ihifl on — ~ . 7 77 I 79c II Sui's eS FBnC ‘ SWimming SI.OO and S 1 .29 jj Mens Rayon Polo Shirts /9C HI each | : ' J BE S MrW-. - -i ■ —■ — ■ I ' WraftiMifr - J •

'bm- « „ r (h) . vention for Roosevelt and permit I >n> to be killed off byone-thlrd of; n L T "" wll! b<- | n.ade, if necessary, at the time the ! convention rules HF e adopted-! , probably Tuwday-when a nmjor-' um V ° t 8 ? 1U be all ,hßt R«*«velt ' * t 0 «'l>- ««t the rule' I which comes down from the party’s infancy. J | 11 is a risky adventure. The Tammany leader is against any! I (hange. Ihu the Roosevelt group' ■ will attempt it rather than let the' convention go into a deadlock and < be at the mercy of the "stop Roose-1 t j velt group." • The first announcement by Curry' don his arrival here was that Mayor; i \ .Hmmy Walker of New York would . be a member of the resolutions' ■ I committee. This was made known Iby Curry just a few hours after! > | Coventor Roosevelt had sent to I Walker an outline of charges in i ■| connection with the administration ! • of New York City affairs j, a<l ', II asked for an answer. J Widiam (J. McAdoo has returned i to a leading role in national party' affairs after a long absence dating ’ | from the time of his .spectacular but > ill-fated duel over the nomination! “ with Smith in the old Madison' Square tlarden eight years ago- a' I duel which ran for 103 ballots and! ■ I ruined any chance the party had of ! I' victory that year. I McAdoo has taken up quarters in' r the Penthouse of the Hotel Sher-1 Int in. He is for Speaker John N. t (lamer of Texas. Nearly eight years

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .TUNE 23, 1932.

,n member of the Wilson cabinet 1 appointed from New York, McAdoo 1 transplanted himself to California and now dominates the Democratic < rganlzatlon there. He has just I announced aa a candidate for the I S. senate against Senator Short- ’ I ridge, Republican. Governor William H. (Alfalfa' I Dill) Murray of Oklahoma was |teady for one of the big moments iin his fluctuating career. He ex- ' | Peets to fight in the platform committee and on the convention floor!' tor the "forgotten man." He is a|' candidate but has only one delegate outside of Oklahoma — his • I bredher from North Dakota. 1 -6 NATIONS APPROVE PLAN 1 < ' IXfINCI-.n Haul PAGE ONE al approval. Foreign minister Dino ! Grand! communicated the plan by I I telephone to Premier Benito Mus- , solini. ill Duce approved it immediately. He outlined the speech i which Grandi liter made bofore t the commission, Tsuneo Matsudai a told the com mission that the Japanese (government would reserve its views on the plan ut| il it )was carefully studied. Matsudaira said his government i had accepted the London treaty "until 1936," indicating that Jlipan would expect ratios to ,be revised I after that time. Support of the plan by Germany Spain. Russia, and Great Britain was considered ‘lpractically complete,” as these nations had made only slight reservhtions. The dapper, black bearded Gtandi. ,ne of the youngest delegates at the conference, announced Italy's "Complete and unconditional acceptance of the Hoover plan, not only in its principles, but in the practical consequences derived therefrom." He said that a year ago, through the Hoover moratorium, the American president "opened the road for the [practical solution of the problem of financial obligations arising from the war." ’Today," Grandi said, "He 'opens the road to a (practical solution of i disarmament. We must all ntuke up ' our minds if we want the wo: Id to I recover.” The French reservation for the I international organization of secur I ity was reiterated by war minister I Joseph Paul-Boncour. "The fact that the United States are flir away from Eurcipe makes ; them impatient . . . The proposals ; must be placed in their (proper per- ; ripe, live within the acenda of priI late conversation now progressing i. . . the plan would carry tjs far in i large scale leduction. but France > I believes it must be conside ed in relation with the organization of ' internlitional security." Senator Claude Swanson ct the l United States was standing near

I ; M. Oumanski, chief of the Soviet I ; Press Bureau, when foreign com ! ' nii-sar Maxim Litvinoff finished his i - yee h. Hwanson cortgratulaled ' piumanski. and later conversed with ' Litvinoff in the Hallway. B itish foreign secefliry Sir! 'John Simon revealed that his- gov- , 'eminent was not entirely pleased! witli the Hoover plan, particularly 'its failure to abolish submarines ' o: reduce their tonnage to 250 tons. ! i —o— | ('ORRE(TX)N Mrs Josephine Malley, wno died ■ at her home on Fou th street, Tues- ' day afternoon, was not t|j.> M s. I Malley who was once in 'he gift ! shop business here witli Mrs. i Ixniise Brake, it was learned to- 1 day. o MEASURE MAY BE VETOED BY PRES. HOOVER I CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONIO I the corporation to provide funds I for cities such as Chicago which' have been unable to pay their | school teachers and other civil ■ cmploves. Senator Lewis. Dem., | 111., introduced the amendment, and Senator Glenn. Repn., 111., de-j clareil there might be riots unless' the hard-pressed cities were helped. The proposal of LaFollette and other progressives tor a $5,000.000.000 IBi public works bond issue was killed without a record vote. An amendment by Senator Trammell, Dem., Fla., tor partial payment of the veterans' bonus me: a like fate. There was considerable specn- j l.iinn as to whether President; Hoover would accept the relief. bill, in view of the retention of | the 5.’i00.000.000 bond issue. It I will be some time, however, before the measure reaches him. After passage by the senate, it must go to conference with the house, which has passed its own relief program in the form of the Garner bill carrying a $1,000,000,000 (B) public works bond issue. Adjournment late next week 's the best that congressional leaders now hope for. The house is so far ahead of the senate in its legislative work that it adjourned yesterday until Friday. — o NOTICE . Permanent waving $3 each or 2 j for $5. Regula- $6 value. At the j H.aglaud Shop. 210 South Eighth street. Phone 859. g149-3tx

HITCHCOCK TO BE CHAIRMAN ON PLATFORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ••♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦••• "Here we are, starting out to select a platform sub-oommittete to write a platform when as matter of fact the committee has no authority yet," said Wheeler. "I've been elected, let's go to work," chimed in committeeman Fitts from Alabama. But the Roosevelt protests forced McAdoo to put his motion over i until 2 p. m. when the committee' will resume. "They are taking it under advise-! nient," Murray interposed, "and I means to take a drink.” — o ■ Smiths Rule Lodge Turlock. Cal. — (U.R) —You can't keep the Smiths down. In the Tor-' lock Knights of Pythias lodge the Chancellor, prelate, master-at-arms, inner goard and outer guard all are named Smith. Reunited After 55 Years Eau Clai. e„ Wls., —(UP) — Peter Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theodore, 7Sv who had not seen or heard from each other for 55 years were «eunited here recently, A newspaiper item in an Archbold, Ohio paper led to the reunion. They cune to Wisconsin together 56 years ago, but, Theodore returned to Archbold and later moved to Illinois. o • Twins Set New Record for School Attendance VASSAR. Mich. (U.R) — Dorothy and Walter Boesnecker celebrate 1 their 19th birthday anniversary, June 8, by graduating from high

/I > f /PLACES TO GO #2 "Wonder Placet-•• All within Reachof Your Car and You When You Heed the Call of Happy Highways v /f * lET YOUR EYES lead you on from one vista of beauty to another! j ft Every nerve atingle as the breeze fans your cheek and the .> < road stretches alluringly onward before you. "Let's go Places!” .-•> -■ - - .- > ■ ;»£££■< you are urged by your kinfolk, much alive to absorb the wonders f a r JBg . that crowd (huk and fast, impression after impression, as vou smile < . - at miles. Lets go places , echoes your car as it purrs along under - »■. fe. <» / .. .afajk canyons, forests and rivers, tin stimulation of a taokful ot Standard Red Crown—l93s World's x!L .Wtv 'AK* agEEf 81l Fait Gasoline. If a mountain is your goal, let it be a mountain. Merely pick one! ; gmEfflEr l ’BW '• * 1 Or perhaps it s lakes you lose or streams that stir sou' Interest is *SB|gggML I'WMk-’* . never ending when you have a car -and a copy of "PIAtIS IO dSBSSU, Rg 'Y> '■ “Ksf 1 M jk i 3|& til GO" as your guide. More than a dozen states in the Mi.idle \X est are represented in it —each doing its best to attract you for a visit. f£,~, '"fy UWgsPB From weekend trips to prolonged tour, sou arc ever welcome on • JBf sf ” the roads that lead always someu here! aSßE*’*' **S ]g When you Buy Standard Gasoline — ask for your copy of 1? '* “Places to Go”. |K’' JjflflE 4 peak" lakes, ahvsmal 'W ~ <. « canyons are to he found in Glacier j V ti™. <• >a.i -XU National Park, a plait to go. full of thrills and rewards. \\ here mountains meet to form a canyon S' I ■ (L nderu ood G I nderu ooa ) and iiKiJciiialb a road J e ( - t TEEL 1 A fl llfllfl it" 7 ’ / • W- 1 - ■♦e*-***-flWl!' ,-■.■»• Mi*-’ Fa * jr j \jßfe w - fei djßrS? 3 ’".’■'-k I -T hßni'JtJ -WJW3Eni ; . cuaL Yr —s^JE:"' .- .. -jT < The most Pictur"Skc» SJ Wb year, offers a replica of Old Fort Dearborn. ■ sp ( >rt for the fisher- , ! •? 1 Now open co the public | ««w r; W? ; V 2 JHF ruwsti The longest porch in (he I nited Scares n said typtial of .nan' ! £*■ $ A S V " to be «»n the Grand Hotel in Mackinac. Mub* within rc« •'! . IS an 'K > HB Ri«fm A siurrndous r W®? m Sy|m- w4| ig® mrnt. Nitionil Menu n.l now being served j, | F ’* ]| I onßu,, ’ ,Do, ' t I f I 1 (jdi/ottrCojiy.of I T r *. r. J* I I I I "PLACESTOGO" H /■) k 4 (gi 1 A f I ■ This booklet is profusely illustrated. fell™ f ffe 1 |K j ■ * \ ■ I,sis hundreds off I'. uiaung places in the- Jip-'lglj jf , W<„ * ■?' » «BF*R X W W i’- * •« f Jr are and how to get there. It a FREE. Just ggJgS ■ ' », J? n AwWwciy aX. A * Mm - A F Bi ask for it a( any Standard Oil Service W Xr ~.~ Station when you buy your gasoline. Vse Standard Red Crown to go places. A Xw Bfffi With hot weather you need a gasoline ot gftJffit S W high anti knock value, yet seasonally gO f Jr h>V adjusted to prevent danger of rapor lock jn jr own gives maximum MBK y dF Jw aB ~W pvtf" r, ‘“. s “«flv or?«d r ’ A cen' Refresh youtsdfat one of ifiethousan.lv ofbe hes.Sund Ell W Ow! “’ eed r ll ls “ . in its re- SO an hour or a duy of complete i. •’il eruoim.nt Let your ffy IL> P SXb l e P qu g ii“. ig cut.ke’you. S3H STAN DARD RED CROWN 1933 »•©>•/</’« Fait* Gasoline

school liere together. The twins, children of a teacher In the high scjiool, started Io school when they were seven. In 12 years, neither has been tardy. < Dorothy has not missed a day of < class work. e Walter, however, missed 12 days s in tlie 12 vears. 0 t Old Altar Stone in Crypt St. Louis. (U.R) -An altar stone, 1 used as early as 1675 In France, Is ’ in the crypt of St. Francis Xavier's ' church here. The atone, brought to ' .Ft. Ismilh by Father Marquette when 1 ibe was tracing the course of the * i Mississippi River, is believed to be the oldest in America. t — o t Canada Deported 7,124 Ottawa. Ont.—(U.R) Total depor- ‘ tations from Canada to other coun- ' tries during I lie fiscal year 1931-32 J I totaled 7,124. Os this total 4,248 j 1 were deported to countries in thei' British Empire. Persons becoming public charges comprised 4,51'7 of I the deportees. Hen Adopts Kittens Gridley, Cal. (U.R) Usually there is no Iriendzhip between eats and chickens, but not so on a ranch rear Gridley. Four orphan kittens t’t the home of Mrs. Cora Lewis have been adopted by a mother hen, and spend the greater part of their time under the protection of Hie hen’s wings. Teeth Marks License Pay Racine, Wis. —(UP) —Patrolman > Christ Christensen went to a home here to collect a dog license. The I dog met him at the door. Christen- . sen left bearing teeth marks that i did not sho wwhen lie sat down.

El ( HARISTK MEET STARTS < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ♦♦ • • •«••**«••**•*••• 1 Christ'a bodily presence iu the holy j I em harist — the consecrated bread ’ > and wine. ( Os the million persons attending the congress, at least 800,(100 were Irish. The United States sent 2(1. 000, England mid Wales 25,000, , Scotland 16,000, with lesser num her from other countries. In Dub-1 Un Bay. 20 large liners served as', boating hotels for over seas dihlc i gat ions. Meetings and lectures will con tlnue tomorrow, and ou Saturday ! the papal legate will celebrate mass for children in Phoenix park. Sun day, the final day of the congress,' will bring the most solemn and Im ' presslve ceremony of the week, a pontifieial high mass, in which the j entire congress will participate. 0 — 285 Air Travelers Set Record Paiis — i UP) Three hundred and eighty-five travelers sets the : i ecord at Le-Bourget airdrome. On 23 incoming airplanes were 21!' pas- , eenge s. 410 kilograms of mail, two [ and a half tons of freight and three | tons of baetgage; 21 outgoing planes i carried 166 passenigeis 225 kilo- , grams of mail, two tons of freight and two tons of baggage. o —— State Honors Mother of 21 Paonia, Col., —(UP)—Mrs. L. M. Ke iter has been honored as the' Colo, ado mother who has borne the j greatest numlber of children. Os : the 21 children, 12 boys and seven ' girls who hive been born to Mrs. i Keater. ten are living. Mrs. Ke-ater ■ has lived in Colorado 40 years.

Uses Pencil 40 Years ' i Boston - -(U.R) Police Snperlnteti-1 ‘ dent Michael H. Crowley has been using the same pencil tor 4u years Four inches long when he acquired ' ( It as a patrolman, the relic has: shrunk to a stub leas than an Inch ; ; long. c_ | , Huge Fish Hatchery Planned | Marion, Ala. - (UP) --Construe-; tion is expected to start shortly on I what is said will be the largest fish hatchery iu the United States ' on a 600 acre tract near here. The project will cost app nxlmately 1 150,000. — ——- Police Stop Turtle Fights Hartford, Coun. —(UP) Police' have been fenced to stop some queer fights liei->, but the queerest I was in the Park Rivei—between two large turtles. iA. patrolman bor- ; rowed a boat and roped the embattled creatures. One weighed 50 I pounds and the other 40. Natural Ice Salo Banned St. Thomas, Ont (U.R) The St. I Thomas Board of Health has passid resolutions prohibiting the sale |of natural ice in SI. Thomas. o Bowling on Green Revived Cambridge, Mass.—(U.R) The an1 cient sport of "bowling on the green" recently was revived al Harvard College. o Ceremony Cost Hand Glynneath, England — (UP) — Celebrating a marriage ceremony I by setting off explosives cost Gordon t'a. ter, a mirried man with a I large family, his left hand, here, j recently. Julius Caesar obtained his ktiowl- : p dge of leap-year ca'culations from 1 J Egypt. I

PAGE FIVE

x xixi xa r i v xa. MEXICAN CITY IS DESTROYED CHNTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE The tidal wave was reported to have eXteiidid along the coast for a distance of 10 miles. It left countless fish, and many sharks, on shore as it returned to sea. carrying residents of Cuyutian with It. first reports said. Governor Sancedo said that Tecoman, badly damaged by an earthquake last week suffered iu the tidal wave, although there were no reports of casualties there. Many residents in Colima City I were made uninhabitable by the continuous rain local authorities i said they would have to send I other refugees on to Mexico City or other cities as there was no j room for them here. | Q — ; Gardens Formed From Lots (Superior, Wis., (UP) Every i available vacant lot in Suqieiior lias been converted into a vegetable garden tn a city wide movement to reduce poor relief expenses next winter. o — Egyptians, over 2,(MW years ugo, hatched chickens In ovens betted with straw. FOR SALE Auto Supply store — doing cash business and showing a profit. Buying is done thru chain system. In position to meet mail order competition. Clean stock —New Fixtures Town of 5.000- No competition. Small amount of money I to handle. Write J. R. Kraft liefer, . 5955 West 65111 St.. Chicago, 111.